davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1887-12-23

ing the officers of the law. 1 have not sue
ceeded in that but have done the next best
thing. II you promise to say nothing about
it I will tell you. Well" she continued
wien he had promised, "a week or two ago
I discovered that q number Of men were
cutting cedar timber of of Government
land. which is grave offense Iwrote to
the United States Marshal at Nashville-my
home. by the way-and he replied that he
would send q posse up here-what's the
matter, Mr.. Millsf'
He had stopped and was staring her.
"Did do wrongs" she asked.
"YOu have sent passul o. us to the pen
itentiary, that's all. We didn't look on
tal1n' timber often land that aur gran'dad-
dies driv the Injuns frum as any harm
yander comes yore men,"
The officers, having in charge several
men, dashed up and leveling their guns at
JOliky, called upon him to surrender
''Oh, Mr.. Millsr cried Helen. seizing his
hand. Il did not know-I did not think,
Joliky turned away, and, addressing the
officer in command, said:
''Tm ready, Cap'n. Blow yore hon an
call OF the dogs"
Helen was miserable, and in her feverish
and fitful sleep that night, she saw q conf
cal face touched with sorrow. The next
morning, after bidding the Gill family q
hurried goodbye, she set out for Nash
vile. She arrived there after many hours
Of tiresome riding in a rough wagon, but
without stopping to rest she consulted q
lawyer and then called on the United States
Marshal. Then she went to see the Judge.
She was told that nothing could be done,
that the prisoners, unable to give bond,
must remain in prison to await their trial
Helen, now determined to render the un-
fortunate men as comfortable as possible,
had bedding and chairs sent to the Jail and
each day, sent them dinner that must have
gone far toward cooling their anger. When
the trial came on she appeared before the
jury and made q statement 50 clear, 50
forcible and SO full of sympathy, that the
old fellows, who themselves were from the
mountains, disregarding the law and the
Judges charge, brought in y verdict Of not
guilty.
The trial terminated the day before
Christmas. Christmas morning, Helen,
who had not seen Joliky since his liberation,
was sitting in pleasantly-warmed room at
home when she heard some one walking on
the gallery. She sprang to the door and
opened it. There stood Long Joliky.
Lowed I'd come round an see ef you
wanted to send out any word to the folks"
he said, IS he entered the room.
please sit down, Mr.. Mills. I'm 20 glad
you called before going home. You mus:
eat Christmas dinner with us.''
mo; l reckon I'd Jest cz well not to-" he
replied, still standing. "We'n take snack
along with US. Wall, goodbye"
'Wait minute. Don't be in such hurry.
Mr.. Mills, I have done you great injury
and you don't know how my heart bleeds
when think Of it. You asked me once to
marry you, and told you that would not;
but now, as have done you an injury, and
a. am willing to devote nv life to repair
The Iola register., 1887-12-23

LID Father Time has
got his mile-stones.
The frstone Of which
we have any account
II the seventh day
the Sabbath, and that
came down to US from
Mount Sinai. The
Jews had another one
tho seventh year, q
year of rest for the
land. in which they
were forbidden to
plow or to hoe, to
reap or to SOW. And
fh0pA UNA anAfhAR
The Iola register., 1887-12-23
Who st. Nicholas Was.

The good st. Nicholas comes down to us
from Southern Asia through fifteen CEN
turics and seems to grow more loving and
lovable with age. He was q real Christian
sxint-a Bishop-born in Lycia in the fourth
century and was the special friend of un-
married girls and children. He Is the
Santa Claus of the Dutch. Tradition says
he was very rich and very generous and on
Christmas day went around the town and
threw purse of gold to every girl who
wanted to marry but was too poor 10 catch
a husband. One time during terrible
famine he went to see man who had killed
and eaten three of his own children and the
good saint called for their bones and made
the sign of cross over them and they rose
up alive and well
The Iola register., 1887-12-23
LONG JOLIKY.
The Sensation of Beasley's Knob
and How It Ended.
CHAPTER I.

HE neighborhood OF
Beasley's Knob had
arisen to the ENJOY
nent of q sensation.
II was not the fresh
outbreak Of q family
feud or any excite
ment which clings TO
the heels of violence.
but the fact that q
young woman from q
distant part of the
country had opened a
school in the old Eb-
The Iola register., 1887-12-23
THE WEEK seFoRE cHR,sTMAs.
A. sly - . mousA


Strange bundles ~ suuggicd
Inside. unaware,
And hidden away with
The greatest Of care.
The children, with secrets
They're burning TO tel
And In IN excitement
That uothing can quell
Are hourly as1klng
How many more days
Before It 10 Christmaa.
With cheeks all abla1e.
The old folks, cs eager,
The fever have caught,
And crowd in the places
Where presents are bought.
To them Merry Christmas
Is sweeter, We know,
Then when their own stockings
Were filled long ago.
'wny up from the kitchen
Spiced odors arise
or genuine, homemade,
Delicious mince-pies,
Just stuffed full Of raisins
As big and rs round
As little Jack Horner
So happily found.
The long winter nights
AL much longer appear,
For who can sleep soundly
With Christmas SO near.
And now, for the stockingsl
No tots tiny hose
Can hold half the treasures
kriss Kringle bestows;
So mammals great big ones
Are got with delight,
All ready to hang up
On Santa Claus night
Now, Christmas Is near! and
St. Nick in his sleigh.
Behind his swift reindsers,
Is flying this way.
He's now on the snow-clou1s,
He'll be at your gate:
Prepare for his coming
There's no time to wait
H. c. DODGE
The Iola register., 1887-12-23

NEvER wish an Unmarried woman Of M
certain age . Happy New Year. She hAs.
more years already than she known
what to do with. Wish her . marry Christ
mas-that may SUIT hef case-X o.
] PSesYxxA
The Iola register., 1887-12-23

VIZ viii have ne sad fcrebodings on the
eve Of the blessed Christmas-tide. He
lives, He loves, He reigus, and all is well !;
for we are His, and He is ours.-Charles
X sasley.
The Iola register., 1887-12-23

HE whose heart never warns with gen.
erosity knows. no Christmas.
Lsasl<sMSn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
A Business Change,

Mr.. T. P. McGinity, the popular horse
shoer, has retired from business. Mr.
McGinity started In Canton abOut six
teen years ago on a small scale and by
energy and ability built up one of the
best businesses In the county. People
fro Ii thirty miles distance came to b m
with lame horses, as his reputation foT
shoelng the lame was extended In thi
line. He has done wonderful good
and could the many horses speak he
would be receiving thanks from hun
dreds of them In this section. Finau
cially Mr.. MCGlnity has also been suc
cessful and In retiring hs le ives good
business to Messrs. Henry d. Alexander
the we'll known blacksmith, and J, P
Philips. Mr.. McGinity's successors will
undoubtedly serve the public satlstac'
t0rily and In addition to horse shOeine
they will add general wagon and car.
riage repair department.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
AN rmPoRrANE CASE.
RolIstone National Bank vs Barber Dis
missed by Judge RAley.

mlb9eu Dy y uuBo kAhAoJ'
The case Of the ROllstone National
Bank vs.. n. @. Barber was disposed OF
BY Judge Raley this morning. The suit
was brought by the bank against Barber
on note given by Mcdonald q 70. IN
1875 for $4,000, endorsed BY j. A. SaxtOD,
and, az the bank claimed, by M. U. Bsr-
ber; but Barber claimed he was not an
indorser but merely c0unt0rsigned It.
After the jury were sworn and al tne
evidence Of plaintiff was In, the defend
ant moved the court to dismiss the ac.
tiOn for want Of proof. The court held
there was no proof upon which verdic
could be based and directed the Jury "a
fnd a verdict for the defendant. The
point upon which the court 80 held was
that there was no evidence tending tO
show that Barber lived In Canton, Ohio
December /, 1875, the time the note was
protested. The court held that the Ger.
tificate Of Notary is only evidence Of
the facts distinctly stated In 1t, and that
no presumptlons arise as to any Other
facts. Hnt
The case attracted considerable inter
est from the novelty Of the questions
involved, the amount In controversy
and the many eminent attorneys en-.
gagged in the case.
Baldwin & Shields and W. W q ] j.
Clark appeared for plaintiff.
Judge W. B. Day, Judge j. A. Amoler
and Hon. John MeSweeney appeared for
defendant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
A BIG REAL ESTATE rRANsFrR.
The Otto GOIssen Brewing Property sOl'
To-day for $4,000

The Otto GOIssen Brewing Property Sold
To-Day for $4,000
A big real estate deal was consumsted
to-day by which Mr.. Otto Geissen sold
to Messrs. William ROmmel ard John U
Kraft his brewing property, corner Cher
ry and F0urth streets. The cOnsidera.
tion Is $4,000, The property trans.
ferred Ia a valuable one. II faces 0D
Cherry, Fourth and Saxt0n streets and
In addition to the four story brick brew
cry building and necessary smaller
buildings, such as bottling works, Ice
house, stables, ETC., includes large,
Conmodious frame residence, which
faces Cherry street.
The price paid for the property Is gen
orally Coz sldered by real estate men as
quite reasonable. ALI the buildings arr
new, thu brewery is supplied W TIL pure
we'll water, the Cleveland q Canton
Railroad has switch upon the property,
facilitating the shipp ng of beer and de
livery of fuel, and the brewery building
Is supplied with the latest improved
machinery for cooling the beer cellars,
trouble of packing the cellars full of Ice
The purchasers are both prOprietOrs
Of breweries. Mr.. Rommel has an estab
llshment In Hamilton, Butler county,
and Mr.. Kraft one In Youngstown.
Their intention is to run the brewery
to its capacity and furnish beer eqnsl
to that Of any brewery In he wOrld
They have the capital and facilities and
don't propose to he behind anyone iu
their line Of business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
THE INDICTMENTS.
The Grand Jury Finish Their Labors and
Report.

The Grand Jury Finish Their Labors anC
Report.
Friday afternoon at three o'clock the
Grand Jury, after having served for
thirteen days, finished their labOrs and
reported the result of their deliberations
The following is list Of the true bills
found:
Ohio vs.. Thomas Mellon; shooting
with intent to kill.
Ohio vs.. G. @. Douglas; forgery.
Ohio vs. William Thompson; burglary.
Ohio vs. Carl Adey and Chas. Meyers
burglary and larceny.
Ohio vs.. Robert Arlington; burglary
and larceny.
Ohio vs.. James Webber; burglary and
lRrceny-twO indictments.
Ohio vs. Levi Hart; burglary and lar
ceny.
Ohio vs., Charles Wilson; horse steal
ing.
Ohio vs.. Edwin Olden; assault with in
tent to rob.
Ohio Vs. James Carr; burglary and lar
ceny.
Ohio Vs. James Carr; horse stealing.
Ohio vs.. L. L. Arney; misconduct as
Judge at an elefti0n.
Ohio vs. Henry Winafelt; maintaining
q nulssnce-tw0 indictments.
In addition to the above there are two
or three other indictments against per-
sons who have not been arrested, and
which 1t Is not policy to publish at this
time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
A Deem MYAtarY.

Wherever you are located you should
write to Hsllett & Co, Portland, Maine,
and receive rec full information about
work that you can do and live at home,
making thereby from IS to $25 and up
wards daily. Some have made over $50
In day. All Is new. Hallett & Go. will
start you. Capital not needed. Either
sex. ALI ages. No ella Of workinglpec-
pie have ever made money so fast here
tOf0re. Comfortable fortunes await
every worker. All this seems q deep
mystery to you, reader, but send along
your address and 1t will be cleared up
and proved, Better not delay; now Is
the time. vt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
State News.

william Cullison, a Dresden farmer,
hung himself on Tuesday.
Robert Craig fell across buzz saw,
near MT. Vernon, and will die.
Yerman Kimberly suieided at Austin
town, Mshoning county, on Monday.
Lizzie Hortinger, a white girl Of Cir
cleville has married Norman Wright,
c0l0red.
Jacob Hockenberger, one Of Toledo's
wealthiest saloon keepers, was sent to
thGquay for selling on Sunday.
hYhomas Rouse, of Bellaire, caught
Wiiliam Kennedy making an assault on
his wife. Kennedy's condition Ia crit
i6AAI,I
The Warren wsterworks have at last
bSgh accepted by the city council after
MAeting three times to consider the
matter.
Mrs. Libble Crawford, Of Tifin, whose
husband, William Crawford, eIoped
with his servant girl some months ago,
has applied for divorce.
Chas. MeyrIck, an empIoye of the Daily
Republican, Springfield, was terribly
burned about the limbs Monday after
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
He Made a aBuli'' of It,

RAvENNA, O., May 19-George Wet
more, a young man residing at Cuyshe-
ga Falls, met with an accident this
afternoon and narrowly escaped being
bored to death by an infuri ted steer
He started for Ravenna riding bicycle
When within about two miles of here he
attempted to pass the beast, which was
being led by his owner. just as he
passed the steer started In pursuit, and
with a plunge landed the wheel and
owner In a fence corner. Quick as
lightning Wetm0re was over the fence
and out of reach and the beast vented
his spleen on the inanimate object
almost destroying 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
COURT UULL1Nas.
Items of Interest Picked Up IN the House Of
Justice,

Items of Interest Picked Up IN the House OF
Justice,
Following is a resume of the latest
work In the Stark County Courts:
NEW CASES.
5263-Agnes Keller vs.. Levi Keller.
Divorce on the ground Of habitual
drunkenness.
5264-William D. Karns vs.. David A.
Ar:er; law.
5265-Benjamin F. Oyer, Administrator
of the estate of Samuel Taylor, vs.. VAL
entine Ney and G.. L. EbersOie; appeal.
The case of MOonsh0wer vs.. Oberly,
which has been on trial In Court Room
No. for ths past two days, was ended
last evening when the Jury reported
that Il was impossible for them to agree
and were discharged.
In the case Of NOgal VS.. Marchand, a
suit for damages resulting from the fall
of the Alliance Opera House, the jury
gave tle defendant judgment for $3.50
The case Of the RollstOne National
Bank vs.. Barber is on trial to-day In
No. 2.
PROBATE COURT.
The will Of Andrew Gardheffner, late
Of Lawrence township, was prObated
this morning, when Andrew Hammer
was appointed executor Of his estate.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued: John G. Reed and Eva E
BlsAop, Alliance; Lafayette Gall and
Lauretta Clspper, 0Snsburq; Albert 81.
SanbOrn and George L. Bezens, Massil-
lon.
The following persons have been
licensed to marry: Frank P. MoiE Ct
and Ada Gutscher, Nimishillen, James
E. Heckaman and Sarah Singer, Canton;
Charles b. Rsed and Name Dixon, Mt.
Union.
Henry Kimmel has been appointed
guardian of Jacob Wedding, Of Wsynes-
burgh, adjudged an lmbecile.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
A F1REMEN,s TOURNAMENT.
Movement on Foot to Have y Big o.
Here Next August.

Movement on Foot to Have y Big One
Here Next August.
Hearing 1t rumored that grand tour
nament was contemplated by the fire.
men, DEMOCRAT reporter hunted up
the secretary Of the former tournament,
Mr.. T. R. Keefer.
"Hello, Tom, understand there is
some talk Of having a flremen's tourna-
Tnent in Cant0np"
"Yes. think there will be q grand
tournament held here about the middle
Of August"
"What amount Of money do they In
tend to offeTw
"The amount Is not definitely settled
but will be from 800 to 81, 600. for hose
hook and ladders and foot races"
The proposed tournament, II carried
out, will eclipse anything Of the kind
that has ever been gotten up In Ohio
and will be open to the world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
TgeEE ACCIDENrs,
Julius Brschler Killed--Mrs. Josephine
Monnin Seriously Injured.

JuIius Brechler Killed--Mra. Josephine
Monnin Seriously Injured.
Friday afternoon Freight Agent
French received telegram from ALI
Anee. announcing that Julius BEechler,
Of Canton, was accidentally killed by
the cars there. Brechler 10 we'll known
In Canton. He was, until recently. em'
DIoVed as q saddler by the Gillian Man
nfsctrinR Co., and was member Of the
COncOrdia Society. He lived at 62 North
Plum street, and his widowed mother,
Mrs. Theresa Beechler, is q dress maker
at No. 181 High street. BrechleE Remov'
ed to Cumberland. Nd, several weeks
ago, where his wife and two children
now are. He was on his way from Gum
berland to Canton, and would have ar
rived here at noon Friday had not the
accident befell him.
When the train pulled into Alliance
BreChler accidentally dropped some
thing out of the car window, and as soon
as the train stopped he started back
along the track In search Of 1t. Two
trains were moving In the yard on par
allel tracks and In opposite directions.
Brechler became confused, and 1t ls
Thought he attempted to board the NOV
ing pas senger train. He missed his aim
and fell between two cars. His head
was strueS a violent blow, crushing the
skull. He died two hours later.
Brechler's mother went to Alliance
Friday. Whether the remains will be
brought here for burial is not known.
Mrs. Josephine M0nnin, aged seventy
four years, living at the corner OF Ninth
and Rex streets, fell down q hight OF
stairs while carrying an armful Of bed
clothing, which tripped her and made
her fall, Friday. She struck against g
window sill at the foot Of the stairs,
fracturlng her left shoulder bone, Her
condition is DrecariOus. Louis BOur-
geouis, grandson of Mrs. Monnin, 10
carrying his arm In a sling, the result
of his initial attempt to ride bicycle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
Excltement in exas.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity Of Paris, Texas, by the re-
markable recovery Of Mr.. ]. f. COrley,
who was 80 helpless he could not turn
In bed, or raise his head; everybody said
he was dying Of consumption. A trial
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery was
sent him. Finding relief, he bought y
large bottle and box Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; by the time he had taken
two boxes Of Pills and two bottles of the
Discovery, he was we'll and had gained
In flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial bottle Of this Great Discovery
for Consumption free at Durbin, Wright
& Cos,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26

THE Baltimore Sun completed It's half
century on Tuesday and the sixty-five
c0mpositors Of the Sun presented Mr.. A.
8. Abell, the proprietor, with q gold
headed cane and suitable compliment
ary address, referring to. the fact that
Mr. ADell was type.setter himself, and
started the Sun ffty years ago. he has
now taken In three sons as partners.
The Sun has always been q model news.
paper and Its founder and proprietor a
model man. H{ 74fl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER 0BERLY
says the new rules regulating promo
tiOns are practically the Presidents own
production, as he riddled with Rlterna-
tiOn the draft submitted for his approval
by the commission. The President him
self, he says, suggested the clause COM
pelling all clerks to be examined, which
has given 90 much satisfaction to the
true friends Of civil service reform. The
commissioner takes excessive pains, per
haps, to explain to the apprehensive
Gins" that the examipatiOns are to be
easy Baltimore Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26

REFERRING to the Anti. Poverty So
ciety, Mayor Hewitt, Of New York, said
last Sunday: IL Joined a society to
abolish poverty forty years ago. ! said
to myself, / am poor, and will abolish
my own poverty. II every man will
but set about TO abolish poverty In his
own case 1t will disappear. But there
are many people who do not want p0v.
erty ab0lished--trampe, bummers and
lazy fellows who live on poverty. There
Is no poverty which cannot be abolished,
II every one would but set about 1t In
bis own case. s.... csg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26

WILL President Cleveland use the full
influence Of his Administration TO re-
form the tariff and reduce taxationp II
he will, II can be done. IL ne Will not,
IL will not.--[Missouri Republican,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
FOR SALE.

thnva IN, aae. at ssb per acre. dne and beautiful
Arm oS isfl acres within 10 miles Of Canton Inc
farm is iiney Improved having large, nns % noSss os
"A ont huIdInws good timber good water, good Wneal
ana stock faTrn, weli fenced. Terns-siQOO down.
sd haIence n, hires annual equal payments. have
s nv,sr ~ houee nnd lots IN Canton Inquire
W y, ,yesa,p Y@'g ns,,ce ~ A. 3, VAN BU6KIRKs
nnf2H New " he'hv ciuok JNAaN h,S'''ss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26

FRRYcINET fails to form q ministry In
France. Petitions are pouring into the
Chamber asking that Boulanger be re-
tanned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26

Last years fashions are out OF date,
but last years friends are still our own.
This is why Lydia K. Pinkham'e Vegeta-
BILE Compound never loses favor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26

Doctorsl Young Bros, leading gr0cers
Of Newport, B. J.; report an 9l8 years
standing case Of psoriasis Cured by Pal
mer's Skin, Success. VIA s5l43aG.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26

Ladies', avoid cosmetics and rouges
Skin Success soap will give you healthy
and rosy complexion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound revives the dropping spirits, In
vigorates and harmonizes the organic
functions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26

TORONTO seems to be the mob city In
Canads, unless Klngston takes the
palm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-26
ira MERITS KEEP up TNE SALE,


E9y-IT Is A BLESSING ovERwoRKED WOMEN IT RE.
MOVES FANTNEss, FLATULENcY, ALL CRAVING FOR sTIMU-
LAETs, AND RELIEVES WEAKNESS OF THE STOMACH. CURES
LRUooRRHGA. MENSTRUAL PERIODS PASSED without PAIN.
Physicians Use II and Prescribe It.
EFIT REvTvEs THE DRooPNG SPIRITS, Hv1GoRATEs AND
RARMoNIzEs THE ORGANIC FUNCTIONS GIVES ELASTICITY
ymMSEss THE STEP RESTORES THE NATURAL LUsTRB
ToTHE EYE AND PLANTS THE PALE CHEEK OF woMANTnE
BnEsH ROSES OF LHE's SPRING AND EARLY SUMNER TINE.
WEARY WOMEN PRAISE ITS
Its purpose is solely for the legitimate healing Of dis
ease and the relief pain and 1t does IL claims to do.
It iofH entirely all oudridn or UagindI troubles,
Inflammation and liberation Falling and Dfsplacements
and consequent Spinal Weakness, and % particularly
adopted to the Change Of LIFE.
AN ANGEL or MERCY
THE Wom0R's Sure Friend FOR ALL DEIIcATE AND CON-
PIIcATED TROUBLES LADIES' WILL PERFoRM SURGICAL
OPERATIONS OR CUBE CANCER, BUT IT WILL UNDER ALL CIR
cUMsrAHcEs, ACT IN HARMONY WITH THE LAWS NATURE
EE"THAT FEELING oEBEARMG DOWN, CAUSING PAIN, WEIGHT
ANDRAcKAcHE, Is ALWAYS PERMANENTLY ITS UsE
D5-All Sold by Druggists.
MRS. PINKHAMs LIVER PILLS CURE CONSTIPATION
BnIoUsNEss AND ToRP1DITX OF THE LIVER, 2S CENTS.